St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22

out last Sunday, was terror to-day, the
hits being scattered and on the scratch
order. King was hit at the most criti-
cal times. His delivery was wild,
causing Bushong to jump from left to
right to stop it. Carpenter made some
wonderful plays. McQuade's umpiring
was decidedly bad. both sides suffering
severely, the home nine getting the
worst of it. Score:
Cincinnati........O 1 2 o 0 0 O 0 O-3
st. Louis. mo o 0 o 1 l o o.
Earned runs, Cincinnati l, st, Louis L
Robinson; double plays, Carpenter, McPhee
and Reilly; first base on balls, Fennelly,
McPhee 2, King, Robinson; struck out Rob
1nson, N1col, Caruthers; passed balls, Bush
ong 2, Baldwin 2; time 2:O5; umpire Nc
Quade.
RAMSEY'S GREAT WORK.
CLEVELAND, o., June 21.-Louisville
had complete walk-over to-day, beat
ing the home team by an overwhelming
score. Cleveland could do absolutely
nothing anywhere. The fielding of the
home players was the worst apology for
ball playing conceivable and they
walked to the bat like innocent lambs
going. to slaughter. Reccius, at third,
was the only Cleveland player who did
ahs sa R Rage a ana ne had he
feat OF striking out seventeen batsmen.
After the second inning the game was
no longer interesting, but the 600 peo-
pie present were kept in an uproar of
laughter by the merciless pounding re-
celyed by Crowell and the ludicrOHS at
tempts OF the Cleveland players to stop
and catch ball. Score:
Cleveland. 30 o o O O o L
Louisville. 10 4 o 4 o o 2 5 *-21
Earned runs, Louisville 8, Cleveland 1;
two-base hits Browning 2, Mack; three-base
hits, Kerns, Werrick; home run, Kerns;
double plays, Mann and Reccius, Crowell,
Terry and Reipschlager; first base ON balls,
Crowell 3, Ramsey 2; struck out, by Crowell
2, by Ramsey IL; passed balls, Reipschlager
pire. knight.
ONE FOR BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 21.-AbOut
1000 people saw the Brooklyn team de-
feated to-day by timely batting and
loose fielding. Smith pitched in good
form, holding the visitors down to six
actual hits, but Fulmer was rather weak
behind the bat, being responsible for
two of the runs scored. The feature of
the game was the remarkable fine field
ing of Greenwood, Tucker and GeOrg e
Smith. Both clubs having objected to
Umpire Jennings, Marshall. a substitute,
was put in and did fairly well. Score:
Baltimore 80 2 o o 1 2 1 *7
Brooklyn .......0 1 o o o o o.
Earned runs, Baltimore 2, Brooklyn L two
base hits, Griffin. Sommer, G. Smith: three
base hit, Davis; first base on balls, Smith;
first base on errors Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 2 /;
passed balls, Fulmer 2, Peoples /; umpire,
Marshall
THE NETS LOSE.
NEW YORK, June 21.-About 1000
spectators saw the game at Staten ISL
and to-day between the Nets and Ath-
letic clubs. The game was slowly played
and uninteresting, the Athletics win
ming easily. The Athletics made their
hits count, while their errors were not
costly. Just the reverse was the case of
the home players. FergusOn's decision
did not give satisfaction and he was
loudly Missed. Score:
Nets. o o o o 1 o "a
Athletics. 30 o o o 2 o *-S
Earned runs, Nets q Athletics 4; two-base
hits, O'Brien, Radford, Roseman, Stovey;
three-base hit, Stoyey; double plays, Mill
gan and Stoyey, Radford, Gerhardt and Orr,
Nelson and Orr; first base on balls, Roseman,
Gerhardt, Stovey, McGraw; hit by pitcher,
O'Brien; first base on errors, Nets 2, Ath-
letics 3; passed balls. Holbert 1, Mulligan 2 {;
wild pitch, Lynch; time, 2 hours; umpire,
Ferguson.